TÓM TẮT ĐOẠN VĂN VÀ TRẢ LỜI CÁC CÂU HỎI
MỌI NGƯỜI ƠI!! TÓM TẮT ĐOẠN VĂN VÀ TRẢ LỜI CÁC CÂU HỎI HỘ MÌNH VỚI Ạ!! MÌNH ĐANG CẦN GẤP!!!
Woman’s work
ToodlerWorld Nursery was delighted to employ a trainee – 20 Jonathan Brown- as the first male nursery schoolteacher. He was the only man who applied for the job, but he the best applicant, said the head teacher of ToodlerWorld.
Jonathan is always interested in childcare. His own mother is a childminder and his father is a teacher. ‘I’ve always helped Mum with looking after all the children’, he says. ‘I’m used to changing nappies, feeding babies, reading stories and playing with Lego.’
But Jonathan is a rare male in female world. Only 2% of nursery teachers are men and this hasn’t changed for ten years. Roger Olsen of the National Nursery Truth said, ‘Men are often viewed with anxiety and suspicion in the children’s environment. Or they are expected to do things the way women would do them. But men bring different things into childcare and this has to be recognized.’ Jonathan agrees. He is qualified under -7s football coach, and plans to introduce football lessons to the nursery for boys and girls.
What do Jonathan’s friends think of his choice career? ‘Actually, most of them are pretty cool about it now,’ he says, ‘though they do make jokes about nappies. And I’ve found that girls are actually quite impressed-so that’s good!’
Man’s work
Ten years ago there were very few female air-traffic controllers. It was seen as a man’s world. But now 25% of air-traffic controllers in the UK are women and the number is increasing.
Caroline Beck is one of them. She says, ‘I’ve always been interested in planes because of my dad. He knew a lot about them. For a while we lived near Heathrow airport and we used to watch all the planes taking off and landing.’ She was determined to be an air-traffic controller. ‘The 12 months of training, the exams and the air-crash simulation exercises were tough,’ says Caroline, ‘but I was well-prepared for my career. What I wasn’t prepared for was the reaction of some of the men, especially the older ones.’ The new women controllers were viewed with suspicion and they had to work twice as hard to be accepted by their male colleagues. Nowadays, things are better, but women still in a minority. ‘I’m the only woman in my team, but I get on well with my colleagues. There are still plenty of jokes about women – the men say that we can’t read maps, which isn’t true – but I generally don’t mind. My job is highly responsible and stressful, but I know I’m good at it.’
Questions:
Woman’s work
ToodlerWorld Nursery was delighted to employ a trainee – 20 Jonathan Brown- as the first male nursery schoolteacher. He was the only man who applied for the job, but he the best applicant, said the head teacher of ToodlerWorld.
Jonathan is always interested in childcare. His own mother is a childminder and his father is a teacher. ‘I’ve always helped Mum with looking after all the children’, he says. ‘I’m used to changing nappies, feeding babies, reading stories and playing with Lego.’
But Jonathan is a rare male in female world. Only 2% of nursery teachers are men and this hasn’t changed for ten years. Roger Olsen of the National Nursery Truth said, ‘Men are often viewed with anxiety and suspicion in the children’s environment. Or they are expected to do things the way women would do them. But men bring different things into childcare and this has to be recognized.’ Jonathan agrees. He is qualified under -7s football coach, and plans to introduce football lessons to the nursery for boys and girls.
What do Jonathan’s friends think of his choice career? ‘Actually, most of them are pretty cool about it now,’ he says, ‘though they do make jokes about nappies. And I’ve found that girls are actually quite impressed-so that’s good!’
Man’s work
Ten years ago there were very few female air-traffic controllers. It was seen as a man’s world. But now 25% of air-traffic controllers in the UK are women and the number is increasing.
Caroline Beck is one of them. She says, ‘I’ve always been interested in planes because of my dad. He knew a lot about them. For a while we lived near Heathrow airport and we used to watch all the planes taking off and landing.’ She was determined to be an air-traffic controller. ‘The 12 months of training, the exams and the air-crash simulation exercises were tough,’ says Caroline, ‘but I was well-prepared for my career. What I wasn’t prepared for was the reaction of some of the men, especially the older ones.’ The new women controllers were viewed with suspicion and they had to work twice as hard to be accepted by their male colleagues. Nowadays, things are better, but women still in a minority. ‘I’m the only woman in my team, but I get on well with my colleagues. There are still plenty of jokes about women – the men say that we can’t read maps, which isn’t true – but I generally don’t mind. My job is highly responsible and stressful, but I know I’m good at it.’
Questions:
- What are jobs listed in the text? What is special about ones who are doing these jobs?
- Why is Jonathan always interested in childcare?
- According to Roger Olsen, what are the male nursery teachers often referred?
- Why was Caroline determined to be an air-traffic controller?
- What wasn’t Caroline prepared for her career?